davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
TIE EONDEAU.


JNTELLECTyAL WOKEIND PHTSICIL EXERCTSE
The BostoH IOsL
So far a. my observation and my experience 90
pcrodcty is The proper rule Of severe intellectual cx
erOn. mean that the intellectual worker should not
endeavor To get his exercise and Amusement the ono
band aud his labor the other. In the day The
mind gets attned to WORK AND thcn Ia made 70
for considerable time. provided the body Is neither
clsinorous nor exhausted. have known whs took
their exercise for the week almost all In day and
with excellent results Barrsters and many other me
ia England get most OF their exercise year in y
weeks Of summer weather when their vacation occurs
or there are plenty Of examples scott and Troll
lope begin with. OF authors who worked methodcay
for certain number OF hours every dav and undoubt
eddy when this system does not Involve too muoh Fiction
II Il the best But many and think probably NEST.
writers find II easier the whole TO take their work in
long stretches and mako 1t alternate with thslr play
confess that have prejudice In favor Of the alter
mating system because II accsrds with passion
going 10 extremes This Is trait which believe have
mentioned before, and am always glad OF an oppor
tuny 10 urge other people TO adopt tho
falling. II they choose 10 consider u such. have some
times thought that could construct elaborate nrg
ment for going to extremes drawn from the operations
OF nature. from the laws OF the vegetable Kingdom and
from tho habits Of animals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
CLCBS FOR LITERARY CRITICISM
FROM The Boston Journal.

In the beginning OF social life AT new season tho re
ncwa aud formation OF literary clubs make an Inner
tant part Although Boston has long reputation for
precedence or social research III literary maers the
vigorously into literary club life tina; age IL said 10
be revival OF tho Alexandrine, aud the new
lkened TO the old grammariap5 ana neo- atonsta
The most surprising illustration OF the club Tendency
given by the Brewing Clubs. IN commenting mon
these circles Mr. stcln says In his Cenhrv crtni,o
The study or BiOwaing taxes strong hold upon the
orists analysts didacticans. tho care s noe rr I'm
ITSELF and who Ike Chinese artists respect 10
the facial dime OF his muse than her
beauty and the diviao Hight OF her eyes Tho master
himself well view with dstrust certain pha,es Of
movement originating with his moro favored
~ poetry that requires annexation In It's time
that account OF supremacy In the future"
criticism which certainly OF many clubs doe, not
recognize the many clements Of pulnes by
earnest associations In which tho members study fter
aurc with faIthfuncss The temper or the age il critical
and analytical The majority prefer to study with ac-
curacy and works OF the creative masters, and
doubt that this interest Is highly compllmeu.
10 the themselves. Since this eagorness 10
analyze Is tho certain % the time earnest con
certed action Is not without It's good results when clubs
are unneigent or nshcere they are not credabIe
helpful and when literary clube IL followed 10 an ex-
II j. not OF social OF intellectual benefit In
Boston there many temptations for much waste of
time and energy among clubs OF this sort, that one
who u unable to resist Invitations tastes little
here takes sip of browning there, makes small feast
OF TOslO criticism aud slight luncheon Of course In
American history. The ambitious student would be bel
htedby tho course II were supplemented by couscen
ous study 5ut usually there II no time for indi
effort and the mind Ia lcd with thoughts OF others until
II is cncrYacd by TepctiOn Tho Alcxandrine age was
productive or high creative thought With an nge of
industrial growth and activity In country stl fresh for
literary pouging IL l. not possible that creative effort
should yield tho critical but that the one should be
hell ped forward by the other TO moro lofty works. An
educated eager public demands only tho best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

VVUTnVl FsIIIluTr Tor Inc Nrst HING.
your gun should be ten pound ten gauge hammer
less gun OF m choke tho cartridge ought De loaded
with IL drachnis Of powder aud Ii to . drachns
VI No. Or b shot.
"fOu lie In the box m0tioness, unless Il is found
advisable to attract the attention Of flock by napptng
motion OF tho hand. Presently the ducks begin TO
come Do yOu know that a duck flies the rate of
100 miles an hour The best hOmng p gcons can't
mako mile a minute. WIN that make lively work !
good gunner can, however, bag from nifty seventy
five birds day.
4" Tho typical day for duck shooting Is ono on which
there Is still brooze, cloudy sky and squalls
Thon have known good shots, who got located by
dawn, TO shoot as many "a 600 to 900 ducks. But
you don't get all y0n shoot. There men known as
pirates who steal the birds out OF tho water after
they hayo boon shot. Ordinarily thoy are picked up
by men from your own boat, who have wonderful quick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
WIEN the FROST rs on TIE PUNKIN


when the frost the punkln and the folders the
shock.
And YOU hear the kyoucl and sobblc of the struttn'
turkey cock.
he clachn Of the quincy, and the cluchin Of the
hens.
And The ROSTERS hayloolcr he tiptocs the
frncc,
O. a., then the times Teller Is fcen at his
with the risn to greet him from night Of peace
ful rest,
he house barcheadcd and goes to feed
the stock.
When the fo,, the punkn and the folders in the
shock
They something kndo' hearty like about the amos
phcrc
When heat OF summers and the coolln fall Is
here
OF course we miss the flowers and the blossoms on the
trees.
And ia, humble OF the humnn birds an bulzln' Of the
bees.
But The air, appctzin, and The landscape through
the haze
OF a crisp and sunny morning Of the early autumn
ddys
Is pc'ur' that no painter la, the colorn to mock
When the fiU-t Is the pnnlin and the folders I'm the
shock.
The husky, rusty ru. lie Of The tasscl- Of the corn.
And the raspln Of the tangled leaves, golden tho
morn,
The subDc in the fulrics klndo' lonesome like, but
-tl
y prcachn sermons to Of he barns they growed to
ill;
The straw stack In tho mcldcr and the reaper In the
shed
Tho hosscs In their stall bclov-the clover overhead
When tho frost Is on the punkiu aud the folders In the
shock -. JAMES WnlILoMB RILEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
FURNITURE CARPETS, BEDDING, STOVES, PICTURES,
HOUSEKEEPING.
l53 to l65 Chatham St, 1873 to 26 Park Row.
CASH OR CREDIT. PRICE LIST MAILED
NETWORK,
cow PER I wait.

registration NO New Trial for Them Guess there
Will bsa the divorce court However, that's about the
Anarchists wife Murder OF course, "A Rejected
Lover Kills His Girl What nice thing II IS 10 De
nowadays! r. you marry, your husband Kills you
III you don't marry. your lover murders yen Soclai
Events Here 1t Is at last, 'GOldng and Bright Love
and accomplished bride or course every bride Is that
Nothing said about her two previous engagements.
Groom prominent citizen. Exactly No mention maze
OF his late divorce though Well newspapers only give
news, suppose. Tho wedding is news, but the other
facts wOulln't he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
At TIE pIlY.


Prom The Bosfon Transcript.
The last act Of Article A." has, most people
who have seen II Will agree too long and wsarisoc
scene In which the herOincs insanity Il an incon-
sclonabc time developing to the catastrophe OF her
death Last night at the Park, Miss Morris had at
last fallen, and tho Victor Mazilier Of the play had
exclaimed She IL doad ~ when fellow In the orchestra
circle exclaimed, audiby to those around him
We'll, I'll DO hanged II Amt glad OF II I"
The sentiment met the approval II all who overheard
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

In the last OF hts articles upon Marc Antonio
Ramondi published in Eir OF October 10 the Ncomtc
Henri Deahorde discusses the personal association OF
the great vngrayer with Raphael and inmatcs an
acqulesccncc in the traditional belief that Raphael HIM
self drew upon and retouched some OF Raimondis en-
cravings after his paintings Al least the writer's
illusions personal intervention" and co opera
ton are susceptible OF this construction. The etching
OF the number which is by Daniel Moriant, presents
points OF especial excellence in the rendering OF texture
and the suggestion Of color. The subject painting by
Goya entitled Young Woman with Rose" represents
brunette. seated the important parts of her costume
being bodice striped with white and shade of red
and relieved with black lace. white neckerchic, an
cap repeating the cOors OF the bodice The has
been snguarly successful in expressing by the limited
his disposal the warmth and values Of the red
dish tones which both IN ght and shade and
the quality OF the different whites Texture Is also well
rendered although Merchant in his important
work L. might be expected. far below the standards
OF Jacquemar and Waner The flesh IL tho least salts.
factory feature of print which the whole does credit
IL the magazine The second place among the ilustra-
tons Is hed by n Photographic PRINT OF "A charcoal
drawing by Mr.. ID. H. Knight This Is Il study FOR the
figure OF the peasant girl pouring potatoes into bog
which appears In his painting, October" exhibited
In the knoedler gallery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

Tho frontispece Of the October Portfolio IS photo
grayure OF washed drawing OF the Dornach moorani
by Mr. q. Reid which conveys feeling of distance.
space and airnoss with excellent effect There Is an
other process reproduction of landscape Langmcre"
by 8. Speed, together with page view of the IN
terror OF lincoln's Inn. An article upon Carpeaix
whose influence upon sculpture has been by nens
interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
THE MUSE IN .NINdCLES.
(By an Enrous and Tyit1bie Bard. df'er reading Bal
ladies' and RoHdedUs," Just Pubiished and csh'g ne
cou!d do arV'hing Ike D,y ofMenD


AIDES amt Rondedus." Just published, and ,cishin
rou!d do any'hmg iike niy ofhemJ
Bored by the Bslladc yoxed by willamette,
OF Kondeau tired, and Trlolet rs well!
THE BArLADE.
IN Bad Htdthsr.J
Oh. I'm in IA terrible plight
For how can rhyme In tho rain
It's pouring from morn until night:
So bad IL tho weather again.
Ny language IL almost profHnr,
Though shod with the useful galosh.
I'm rackcd with rheumatical pain
think that Ballade Is bosh
know am looking fright
That knowledge. know. IS In vain;
My brolly Is not wator-tlght.
But hepelcssly rendered Ia twain
And spolt by the rude hurricane
Though clad In stout macintosh.
Ny temper scarce can restrain-
! think that - Ballad0 Is bosh.
oh. I'm an unfortunate wight!
The damp Is affecting my brain;
My woes would gladly recte.
In phrases emphatic aud plain.
Your sympathy roud obtain.
don't Think my verses will wash.
They're some What cfieio aud inanc-
think that Ballade IS bosh
ENyOr.
fancy I'm getting insane.
I'm over my ankles IN sosh:
Bat let ne rep AZ tho refrain
think that BIlla1s Is bOsh
THE WILLAMETTE,
tWih TcIdfion.)
! do no; Ike the willamette.
| think II somewhat VI a bore
This tlnklc Of q Nufin bell!
The reason why cannot toll:
Iach day fancy. moro and moro,
do not Ike the willamette
II makes me stamp AMI storm and yell.
II makes me WilnlV rlgs and roar
This tInElo OF a Muiinbel.
look upon II "a n soil
lis Use I constantly deplorc;
DO not Ike the willamette
Poetic thoughis II mast dispcl;
IL very often tries me ssre-
THIS tnkle OF Munn-bclI!
For this know. and know fall we'll
Let ne repeat II DER aud o'ci F.
do rot Ike the Nillanclr.
ms tinkle OF "a Mufn-bcll!
THE TRIoLrr.
On q T,mp>rl
A Trlolci's scarcely the thing
Unless you would carol In letters.
II lark Ike you freely would sing.
a IriOlcra -cArccl; the thing:
miss the poeiical ring.
I'm ted that II has by my bottcrs.
4 TrlOlcts scarcely tho thing
Unless you would carol in fcitcrs.
THE EoNpEAU.
IN n Eage1
Fray tell me why We can't agree
10 bid ths merry Muse run free
Pray tell me Why we should Hclino
To SEQ her Ia a EOudeau pine.
Or sigh In shacklcd min-ireIsy
why can't she sing with lark Ike CLEO,
nj rcycl ia bright Jru< n rSyTff
Where form cant fettcr or conuuc-
Pray tell me why
Pray tell me way that risky gee.
Called Paga-ns. should harnesscd be
Why bit and bridlc should combine
To all his lIyelincSs cOu-ign.-
To deck the Eondeau's narrow line
Tray tell Inc why
Punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

sketch OF the collection of japanese pottery formed
Professor Edward > Morse Of Salem, which appeared
in HE american Arrhiccf has been republishcd in
pamphlet form 10y the Essex Institute OF Salem. The
writer Mr. Sylvester Baxter tol IN In interest
Ing way OF the chief features OF this collection
which probably he claims. tho largest and most
valuable In the world" II is stated that the South
Kensngton Museum contains 81 kinds OF pottery repre-
sentng "a Provinces the rinkey catalogue records II
kinds OF pottery representing - provinces AMI tho
Morse collection possesses 400 kinds OF pottery.
representing 81 provinces. In point OF size AMI
thoroughness OF representation the Morse collection
easily first It's supremacy in point OF quality Is quc,-
toned by connoisseurs and for such opinions Mr.
Bakers article furnishes explanation. He describes
Professor Morse a. collecting pottery precisely
naturalist would collect species OF insects shells and
again not buying any piece simply because II
beau ifu" This Is held 10 eyemplify scientific col
Letting The collecting OF the amateur is perhaps illus
trated by quotation from Mr.. W. T. Walters Our
interest and effort have been more in the direction OF
securing characteristic examples OF the beautiful either
form. color or material than OF the merely curious"
But ever though the Morse collection primarily
designed crafty artistic tastes. its comprehensive
scope has undoubtedly brought together an uncom.
monty wide range beautiful forms. colors and lie
signs" as Mr.. Baxter remarks Most OF our amateurs
have concerned themselves chiefly with Chinese porce-
lans and their collections have included only handful.
comparatively speaking. or Japanese pottery. usually
chosen with an eye 10 pottery. The Morse collection
certainly stands y itself and while II is OF un'Guallcd
value the scientific student of japanese ceramic
art Its value To artist artisans might be made very
Specimens from this collection have stimulated
and aided the designers OF tho Lockwood Potercs al
Cincinnati. and OF art tile works at Chelsea If'as
Mr.. Baxter happily suggests the collection made
accessible TO the public and II the South kensingon
were adopted the collection would a very impor
tant degree OF usefulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

The picture Of Eiaine" by Mr.. Toby +. ROsenthal.
which is exhibited Mt Fifthavc. ami Twenty Seventhst
IL of the artists earlier works preceding by about
ten yeas the Constance lie Beverly, already exhibited
in this city. Mr. Rosenthal, who is an adopted son OF
Munich seems affect the historic. heroic. OF usra
tive subjects which are more popular in Germany aud
England than in France. where the grand manner.
anv one may learn from recent Salons. finds compare
lively few advocates Purely illustrative art may
readily enough lend itself triyaliilcs but Mr. Rosen
thai appe to deserve credit At least for ambitious
purpose. His painting OF the dead stecrei by the
dumb requires little notice since II represents past
stage OF the artists The obvious criticism
the boat Is made much more prominent than rho
figure Of Elaine, and the latter is further subornated
by the careful painting OF the metal work on the bow
the flowers which are rendered with much fidelity
but without any perception OF textures. In fact. the
picture throughout Is hard AMI say, the colorinS cold
and the dryncs of the painting i anything bnt pepos
Scssing. The cumbersome canopy, which eAce- dpprc
Aenson 10 the adequacy OF il support. Is almost
obtrusiye the boat proper but II the artist were To-
treat the subject again he would doubtless paint plc
Elaine instead OF picture OF funeral barge and
rdppinss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
A SPLENDID FAILURE.
AND A NOBLE RECORD.

-c.urc AND SUFFERING: A History Of the Andrews
Rsilroad Raid into Georgia in 1862. BY WILLIAM
PITrrNGER, a member OF the Expedltion: Illus.
frnted Syo DID. 416-51. New-Ierk: Inc war
pnhl hpgC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

4 Trlolct's scarcely the thing
Unless you would carol IN letters.
II lark Ike yoI freely would sing.
a IrlDlci's -cArcclj the thing:
miss the pOei.cal ring,
I'm tod that II has by my bottcrs.
4 Trlolcts scarcely tho thing
Unless on would carol in letters.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-26
rnc state Orphan >',lnm'

A. - t.
"' '"'' "'P''
Waco Will have 8 .Aance al ia'. to
.ocure one of the state institution
the orphan'sa,yluu provided TOR ny
a., Of the .U.h lcgi-hture 1t viii DC
recalled that the provision il a liberal
one. aud the e,tabu-hm MT i to Ue Oh
a scale which viii render it, location
at suy poin, in the state very desir-
ab.e event indeed. We are not appris'
e.. o.. to VIVA. the commissioners
,>.ect by Wy of iuducc"cni, out
rro-ume good location aud sui'i-
.eut land tor lawn park, ar
t,u. etc. would be all
tUt,, necessary. We cannot think
ut the state wi Put the
matter up to simple Bit as to
amount subscribed o. do manuiact-
urn enterprise. !, mu-t have "a
care u- to healthtuues-, de-irc"o'ltl'
etc. in other respects and certainty
the .,.endid health Of Waco ana the
beautiful hills surrounding Aer ON
rr,. ides furui-Ae. that can Toe re-
auircd a- TO beauty OF location otc.
Sow to our people ot all classes, al
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-26
,,,,e,n. rhcIrawh,Ic queen,

t. ron, fha Globe Democrat.
'o,. .'S ' .To orisodes in rcal Indian
,,.. 'p TrN W ort Inv he present te
.i'o p' :. tho presence of Chipeta,
.,,'', .nouu' 81. the Dueen Of the Ute
"n.o ,,';,h rniornv and his rene
"H''O"' So ,vos the wife of the
ehuo ,, o1 I,roy boad chiefot the con-
i"'noN, ,i,,o uatinu lie was known
a'Oo' n 'ors;e,,1,t tr,cud Of the whites.
NJ -" 'V,s,,,o' .t'lai him i'm Ms peace-
n ann u'o c,ro~. he led compare.
lively civilized life, living IN frame
house and Tor the most PAr' "l INC
time laying b. de the Carmen " ,,'',
~ worn boy his people OHarH! "t'u
i'm the summer OF i>9O. V"ul tloh
said thgt ChipetA must remain
widow but she hal lhihu OF uy'
own Hnd three year .Hier -lc MAR
ol "Ioo NHich / cot, " T. '' W N.a
bah plenty oi horse ahu sAr'P' "o
result wa that her iflpe began 10
-huu her size sud her new D! -louuu
buck tool up - rowing ne OH 'uI
reservation, and last yenr 'h'! ''n'"
CoiOrow, and are now WIN '"' ''S
who arc being hun'ed 10y wac 60" oo' p
a"d militia. A.,
Chipcta became beat hnQ"n no 'ue
people of this country during t'e cN-
O.. ct period leading up TO Hiu lu'-
lowing the MeeNer massacre ,i''...,
ihs ourAy elte'i i v" ',V ,o ,"'C C,IIcI
snip 'he lr,' "i''-'n' ave- n0 a5yi.l';I;,y
upon TO o9h''"Ir , "n' o ,"p n; a." rnnnc,-
ol ColoIt'o 70 y, 'H'i' ' 'r'o' ~ hctu"nn
uon "lth pI ,'pnnJ , iC' 70 n"tion
,he h''eu .o'".e' ""'' W NJ hin1,,"n
he was su'n'nonc'' " " ,'''s .''
CWrErA ~ WAsIiINdIoN
on his trip he was accompanied by
nj, wife. The fact that they were
more or less civilized and that they
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-26

from the peersge of E1gis.,
sue visit that country. wbic SOL,
that time actually coutorn,t1 ID:
souvenirs OF her vi>itto Wa''l,Iieo
Chlpeta carried away with L11'us4i
tie, OF SILVER plate, q portion =, ilG.
WI presented TO her by tho WI
meat through the iuierio.s sven
ment WiN
shorty after his visit to W,
ton anu the consummacon "lle|
treaty, Ouray died. lie wa.. Gi
mourhcd by his people ana
indication OF their grief and %
formlty with long G, aJ,i,lej Nn %
the horses OF the dead ,mau po. 9s
UP To the grave and one by on. a
TURNED HER BACK on crv,,,, %,
All that WAS vdno,, -''A14y
existence vns 70 &C.. III esf,t,
the heppv hunting g.o,.,.9 sauy blu !,
All but Chipeta und So vi H'. tag
nrohab'y have accom.amt '9o. wol,
| lord mad she Iivcd 81 r'." 49, eu ..'r lea
rios ago. When .ho n.y.. y VI cel'l,
| NlutcA | Got" ,he turn '' 'ied I'd
upon civilized life in evSr. uef a.,
| silk, and ,t,ins wero j,.:o urn. Ia
oven her plate wa. maI,.I' uel 81,
make uewvaws for 10y No"l 4
friends. Her .,ock YEA. ,in"o.,.
| her and reverse fol'owo3 a..n i;9l
| .he was sb-ori,oly forroJ LIVER, 'o,e.'e t.
limo of trim. of Elp.1,re!vl II
win her husband bccatun H. ,,.. on i.
! re.cgraphir gdv,cce saw ,S "a4 ''..'
apprehcS,ion +, telt for I =" "~.
safety. She wa. in ono of ,ti "a
which was fired by Sherlr H., VA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-26

Z rom zoe liuN~''u l"N
The II. Louis Globe-Dem0cn,l
authority on the subject, says b.,
republican party has no use ior /
negro ~ Il negro Even the Ct d.
Democrat can be honest. duria.
moments.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-26

progress of this new, or rather new
~ revised old party, and see II II
does not increase 10 almost even pro-
portion with the decadeuce OF prohi'
bition. We In Texas, will note those
things with interest and whether 1t
comes tous in the guise Of moral ana
religion, prohibition, or political
knownothi ug IN, the brave, undaun'-
ed Texan democracy will Away nave
votes enough to lick it, with a few to
spare. This great state is not Yet
ready to to b. delivered over, BODY
and soul to the new isms-the re-
repressiyc policies of the prejudice
of sorcheaded and disappointed OF
mce.seekers. We need never fear
auy .crlou. lee IN IN democratic lines
20 long "a, we are led by such men as
Coke. Mills aud Clark.
Ir WOULD be very uuwise IN any
ambitious individual or paper to tlk'
the position that, "O.d BFs'ns is 'e'
-tror- with the people than former!
or that he ha, lost any OF those ere"
qualities OF either head or hear
which have endcsrcd him so great!
I'm Tex,. a lifetime Of faithful
service goes f,r much in Texas, an'
she has never had public -erYan
who has she'd more lustrc upon he
name. or who has performed NOR
signal aud valuable -er'ice Tor he
than has senator Richard Coke. Ih'
Old people who went through TIT
troubles OF reconstruction can ncve
forget the load Of anxiety that wa
/ lifted from their hearts when Cox
took hi, seat at Austin after having
Misplaced the bloody Davis ana hi
crew -.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-26

From tnr Mui- ioIut ,hs'ull-.
Or. Carroll has ordered The Va
EXAMINER discontinued. lne N
Of Texas have ordered Dr. C0I
discontinued 10y nearly u huls'
thousand maj GRITTY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-26
True aud Romantic,

ELPA-o, August2'.-B sou
Lake Valley, y. NJ, u mining I"'D|
prospsrou, circumstances tooA
his head to get married and -, y,
time ago advertised for wlls, ~
soon he received letter ds'e ",
Denison. Texas. and signed oE ="
Annie Walker. They eNgu' W,
photos and the result was the! as =,
10 meet in ~ Paso aud have 'ns ,,r
mony performed. They pom ~" v.,
here today. scott from LAKE Ken "
and Miss Walker from Deh''g'' MI
former going to the depot aa ,5i. Al
ing the lady, whom he ll n,tly ii,
recognized by the photo. ine a,Tts r.
ed into a hack, drove to 'hg J.
Jadgo Falyey, who toned loet ls,
wedlock. The bride has DvV atop,
iug school At Denison ana j. I 'Oy .i
years % d. and fought to'i ,p ~. ~
nj the MOTEL that she found vi, III h
who is about IS wears o'I' .Sc .
fancy pictured him "nl '''
happy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-26

Milk shake T., becoming the ~
national beverage Beer, wm-kG
a. other drinks must 90.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-26
Goii,. wnata whopper

From ,hr Houston Post.
Harris county produces o pota
four feet in length. Fact,